James Graham’s portrait of Seventies politics, This House, recently enjoyed a West End outing, and his latest epic venture into Britain’s past may well follow suit. If slightly weighed down by detailed research, it’s still a riveting depiction of the birth of The Sun as we know it, and the revolution it signalled in the way we tell our national story.
-
Recent Posts
- The Play That Goes Wrong lives up to its name: how Tier 3 closed the last big theatre show standing
- Andrew Lloyd Webber: ‘Theatres had to close, but the vaccine will make things dramatically better’
- Dull girl power speeches and wild sex do not make Bridgerton a feminist triumph
- Best dance in 2021
- Manchester theatre head: Easter warnings are ‘frightening’
Tags
Archives
Follow me on Twitter
- RT @RandyRainbow: You didn't think I'd send him off without my own departure ceremony, did you? 👋🏻🌈🎶 #SeasonsOfTrump https://t.co/hEI276wISC 4 hours ago
- NOT impressed with @bt_uk. Now five days that my parents (one shielding and vulnerable) have been stuck without bro… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 hours ago
- Allowing vaccinated older Britons back to theatres is a dangerous idea telegraph.co.uk/theatre/what-t… 9 hours ago
Links
